At 9:28 PM -0500 6/21/06, Rafael wrote:
snip
The only possible values of strcmp() are: 1, 0 & -1.
Hmmm. My manual says: "Compares two strings; returns a number less
than 0 if the first string is less than the second, 0 if the two
strings are equal, and a number greater than 0 if the
(inline --and last post on this thread)
Adam Zey wrote:
Rafael wrote:
(inline)
Adam Zey wrote:
Rafael wrote:
A single "=" it's an assignment, not a comparison; and though it
sometimes work, you shouldn't compare strings with "==", but using
string functions, such as strcmp()... or simi
Rafael wrote:
(inline)
Adam Zey wrote:
Rafael wrote:
A single "=" it's an assignment, not a comparison; and though it
sometimes work, you shouldn't compare strings with "==", but using
string functions, such as strcmp()... or similar_text(), etc.
This is PHP, not C. Operators such as =
(inline)
Adam Zey wrote:
Rafael wrote:
A single "=" it's an assignment, not a comparison; and though it
sometimes work, you shouldn't compare strings with "==", but using
string functions, such as strcmp()... or similar_text(), etc.
This is PHP, not C. Operators such as == support strin
Rafael wrote:
A single "=" it's an assignment, not a comparison; and though it
sometimes work, you shouldn't compare strings with "==", but using
string functions, such as strcmp()... or similar_text(), etc.
This is PHP, not C. Operators such as == support strings for a reason,
peopl
(inline)
Ross wrote:
I have a quiz where the ansers are held in a array called $correct answers.
When I compare the string
if ($_REQUEST['x']= $correct_answers[$page-1]) {
with a double == the answer is always correct with the single = it is always
wrong.
A single "=" it's an assignment,
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